An NFC reader, short for Near Field Communication reader, is a device that enables communication with NFC tags or NFC-enabled devices through radio frequency. Operating at a close range, typically up to 4 cm, an NFC reader can read and sometimes write data to NFC tags embedded in various items like posters, products, credit cards, and smartphones.

RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification, a technology used to identify and track tags attached to objects automatically. An RFID system comprises three components: an RFID tag or smart label, an RFID reader, and an antenna.
RFID tags contain a chip and an antenna, which transmit data to the RFID reader. The reader then converts the radio waves to a more usable form of data. The data collected from the tags is then transferred through a communications interface to a host computer system where the data can be stored in a database and analyzed later.

RFID technology is employed within the Internet of Things (IoT) as a method of data collection and interaction with the physical world. Here are some ways how RFID contributes to IoT applications:
    1.Inventory Management: RFID tags can be affixed to products or assets, allowing businesses to monitor stock levels in real-time, reducing losses from theft or misplacement.
    2.Asset Tracking: In logistics and supply chain management, RFID is utilized to track the location and movement of goods from production to delivery, enhancing transparency and efficiency.
   3.Access Control: RFID is used in securing and controlling access to buildings, rooms, or sensitive areas, and is integrated with IoT systems for monitoring and management purposes.
   4.Healthcare: Hospitals use RFID to track medical equipment, pharmaceuticals, and even patients and staff, ensuring equipment is not lost and patients receive the right care at the right time.
   5.Smart Cities: RFID tags help monitor the infrastructure of a city, including traffic patterns, public transportation, and utility management, contributing to the larger urban IoT ecosystem for better city management.
   6.Agriculture: In agri-business, RFID tags monitor livestock and crops, providing data that helps in managing the health and yield of farm production more effectively.

An NFC Tag is a small passive device that contains a chip and an antenna, used for storing a small amount of data, typically ranging from 96 bytes to a few kilobytes. The tag doesn’t have its own power source; instead, it draws power from the NFC reader device (like a smartphone or an NFC card reader) when it comes into close proximity (usually 4 cm or less).

NFC tags are used in various applications including contactless payment systems, advertising, smart packaging, product authentication, and more. Users can simply tap their NFC-enabled device to the tag to interact with it, making it a convenient and versatile technology for a range of interactive experiences.

We will provide the secondary development interface and software development kit SDK, demo code and documentation, you only need to integrate into your own terminal application, very simple and convenient.

Our equipment can support many types of cards, as long as it is in accordance with ISO14443, ISO 7816, ISO18092,and ISO15693 protocol Ntags, IC smart cards, bank cards, access cards, etc., all can be supported.

Yes, we will provide full support until you complete all development.

Support many systems, such as window, android, linux, iOS, mac and so on.